davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Rheumatism

II & an established fact that Hoods SsT@
sarsrilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe eases of rheumatism, erect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful aeti0E
in correcting the acidity Of the blood. which
Is the cause Of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
1t Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
viii do for you. Therefore, il. you saneT
the pains and aches Of rheumatism give
this potent remedy fair trial.
.4 A Positive CuresA Ia.
al was troubled very much with rhetina.
tism In my hips, ankles and wrists. ]
could hardly walk, and was confined to MY
bed a good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, !
took four bottles and am perfectly wen.
I cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparihs
as one of the best blood purifiers In the
world" ". T. WooD, Bloomington, III
T'~ For Twenty Years 2@a
lhaYe been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1885 found no relief, but grew worse. then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it did
me more good than ali the other medicine
ever had" Fl. T. RALCoM, Shirley. Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hoods Sar-
saparillS and am entirely cured" J. Y. a.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free Of charge
to an who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Made
only by c. I. HOOD S CO., Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Advertising the City.

A number of the leading firms of this
city have purchased from s. W. Darke
& Co. large numbers of copies OF Salt
Lake Illustrated" which they will send
east with 1.-The Compliments OF the
Season. 1t is good literature to send
abroad. and will be productive of coed
results. A million or SO of the books
could be distributed to excellent ad-
VANTAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Robning the customs sou,e.

NEW York. IA s. 09O robbery Of
valuable silks was unearthed to day in
the United States appraisers stores in
this city, implicati0g several of the
clerks In the department of customs in
a clever forgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Good Shooting.

PE1vIDEScE, r. l.. december I7.-Ira
Paine, to da-, completed his 600 shots
ct fifty yards distance, with pistol
making grand total OF 5.278 OUT of a
possible 10 600. OF 107 more than +. f.
Bennett recently made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Y-nds, bllf and the snltan.

CoHsTASTIEoPLE, December 1.-THE
Sultan gave a cordial reception, to-day,
to Vanderbilt and Strauss, the Ameri
can minister. Ahmed Pasha conducted
Nj. Vanderbilt to his carriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
The Jury Diaseress.

BosToN, December l7.-This evening.
the jury Ia The lriat OF the noted Mrs.
Robinson, charged with the poisoning
of her Children ep9r.ed that they were
unapie 70 agree AID were discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
In Seventy Hours.

OMAHA. December 17.-Beginning to-
morrow, fast train oil the Union Pa
cific will mske ran between this city
and the Pacific Coast ia seventy hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
aUTEL ARRIVALS.
December II. 1887.
WRITE HOUSE.

WRITE HOUSE.
VIM. Cooper and wife, Sandy; ]. C. Fleuu-
ing, Chicago; ". 3. swift, Baltimore:
Robert Scott, ". 0. Williams, Tooele: ].
Erickson, Grantsville; A d. Powell, Lahi:
Frank A, Powell. D. 4 z. g.; VIM, Hart
G. NJ. Gillette. bingham; Eli Lee, Lake
Point; Andrew Larson, 8. Worthington,
Grdntsyille; Z. Morse, Chicago; Gas.
Brewer. Ogden; sipp Frost, Spanish Fork !;
Thomas, Sepht; 8. 4. Van Manner.
R Rochester. Few York L. Halling, Brigham
Nephi: y Wsyd, q Hanson, Bingham:
VIM; J. Cummings, Bullion, Idaho; e. B.
Vogls, 6pYiusville; w. J. 9riekley, Chss
aieklec. Ais; George Thackrah, San Fran
cisco; as Sadie Keplnser, Luke Hickman,
Tipttc; J A B aman, silver City. L. L.
Polmauter, TrineAed, Gal; James II Lar
SOD, Springyille;J Z. Bainsh, Red Canyon
b 3. Fitzgerald, Draper; P W. Erickson,
Murray; 8. 5 orleT, A0I Greek.
ooEnFKETAL.
G.. A. Quentell, renver; D. Goodlanaer,
R32kisfd, Ill Is. n. Bond. j. L. Bond.
bu6aie, &. Y W. II. Thompson. Fopeks,
Is W. y. sargent CLARK Craorcit, Joplin,
NO john Il. LockWasd, New YORK; y. Ea.
Moa1s. ogden; II q. .Asnhheilu, Park City:
70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
A New Years. GIT.

PARIS, December LIE P;ris states
that President Cannot, on the 1st of
January. will pardon all political pris.
oneTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Carney Aocepts

BosToN. December T.-Jem Carney
publishes an acceptance OF Jack Nc
Abilities challenge for ten round glove
fight for 81 COO within three wseks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
ADothsr Athlete

New YORK. December 17.--yack
Cardeck. cham ion wrestler. arrived
from Liverpool this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
SALT LAKE CITY. December 16, 1887
tSignsI Service. U.s.A.j

Max temp, 81; MIN. temp. =.
Mean temp, q; for II years. "a; depsr.
ture, n.
Temp. constant since January l, 1887, "5TS:
temp. constant since December l, 1887, FOL
Rainfsll 0 % inches: mean daily for Is
Vrsrs. 005 inches. departure, +O05 inches
Esinf-ll cGUstent since January l, 1881.
1851 inChes: rain fa'i constant since De
cember / lS5T, I0.35 inches.
Excess. tDehc1ency.
VIM. A. KORTS, Sergeant.
Signal Cora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Netas.

N0tss.
TEA NkTVRAL Gas people take enc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
CHAPTER II.
FIRST SHOTS.

AN h'':i'ary courage OF any value is the
olSrrElEs O! pride and will. Tho eyistepcc If
Wh;f 's''al!es natural courage" may we'll Ina
doubted What is frequently mist AIKEN f,.
1t Is either perfect sait-cunu,anl or a st,'il
''h.''r'"n'r, arising from dull h,aincd ir,
"'!atl 10 comprehend what really is ,lanrcr
Tue lliSt instincts Of man teach him I,
shun all sources of harm. and il his senses mn.
s"llr'en,IE acute to perceive danger. his natu.
r.i disposition Is to avoid cncountc;.in- If
lh'S disposition can only be overcome Nv ,ho
cN''''se OF IN" power of pride and wi.,-rri,lc
aspire To the accomplishment of certain
'hi'%S even though ris, attend, and viii ia
carry ont those aspirations
Harry Hlen was apparently not deficient in
citn'r prIde or will. The close Observer h,,,-
ever seemed to SEQ us his mastering: scntim.nr
CERTAIN sterile seitiSllnCsS, hot umco,,n,,,
among the yonths Of his trainin" and ro>i.
t"" IN the s!"w-!iving, hu,n-,lrum country
.o"ns Oh ohlo. The only SON of a weakly
.oh"iinS mother. and a father too corne>tIv
ue"o''s the narrow path IF early dill.
sc"ees ana small savings by which ;,
INA" becomes tho richest in his yillonc f.,
pay any attention to him, Harry .rrw nm a
sell -lndulgent, self-sutIicient boy :"
wen ne signed his name upon tho ro,.r,;+.
ing roll.-largely impcllel thereto by thu doll.
ca'c'y hatterins suggestion that he sbon,l
lead or for the youth Of Sa,,lis-he hol NOT
inc slightest mi>siving that by SO .loinr hs
would subject himself to any Of tho i,ls ,nI
d's'"mf'rts incidental TO CARRYING ont tho
enterprise upon which they were rmlurkinr
ne lac every ono else, had 10 very closr
"'a OF what the company would he c.IlsI
upon I" II" orr undergo; hut 10 ,lou!. ,h,rrIcJ
ns'1i INTO his mind that whatever uinht ha
"'sa ;s'eHabie in it would fall to >om. ,,o
eis' 'o', and he contni.c to hay, tho s,,,,
pleasant exemption that had been his o.,l
fortune So far through life.
Ana ,h"nSh the company was unexrcct,,,,v
ordered I" the field IN the rugged rIn,,,. ,;,;s
OF western Virginia. instead of to uIrasan,
quarters about Washington, there was notn>
"'s 10 shake this comfortable belief Th,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
CHAPTER III.
A RACE.

! ~
The unexpected vol!cy probably disturbed
Irlvate Joseph Pancakes mind more thar
mat OF any other man in tho regiment l.
proatcel there an effect akin to the sensation
oi nausco,ls cnletic in his stomach.
He had long enjoyed the cnviable distinc.
t'on OF beng the "best man" among the com.
hatlve youths OF Sardis, and his zeal and in
variable success in tho fistic tournament,
winch form so large Il part of the interest in
| INC OF a certain class Of young men in vii
| Ases h;la lei his townslnen to entertain ex-
! field 80 '''e
But, lils" most of his class, his courage was
Pnt'S pnysca'' a'ld low order of that tyne.
.le was bold III those encounters where he
Nle" ''at his superior strength and AGILITY
rendered small tho chances of his rcceiyn,
any se"lo;'S bodily harm, but of that hirl,
Lr"ls ana mounting spirit which lead to sal
'tei.iS 'rcHs he had none
'<,". .. '''e dying men on either side
sH'IHt''i his heart with Il deadly pauic.
'l' A"'t," he srsnod, "lcnlme go. am,
n,S ~ ""t o here. This's Just awful. and
M he ten times wuss il another u,;,,n;,
'"' s5it h"hind that Ill, roc; there 4, ,,.:..,.
Il the l.ortt1l let u.s." ''''' t.
he 'ufi'"t I" pull! away from Kont's ,,ct,;n.
~, haid, When he heard Can't. Beunc,,,s
"'''er to the regiment to charge and ,ha
''''''t '''aSeu its hold Jcs faced n ,ho
''"ht AGAIN and saw Kent and Abe Ho,,n,,
ana inc rest Of the boys rush forward ,rov;ur,
'''." ana a score of other weak kneeL ;r,...,,
'''e> standing alone behind.
NSaln he thought he would sce., tLo ,,f,,.,
~ ~ inc rock, but at that moment tho Un;,,,
',''e swept UP to the Cnnfcderates. scottor;n"
'"r''' as wave docs dry sand,
'oes mental motions were ro,s,,,.,..
l"tM ~. Now he was not long in reoljzn- ,,,,
"'' '"e oahSser was past, and that h. ho', ~,
opportunity OF gaining credit cbeonlv ~"
""o promptly. Fixing his bayonct ho n.,.s
fearful yell and started forward ~, s ..,'''
,ot tne position which the rceiment hui ~,
ne was soon in the lead of tho p,,, ,,.
a'u appeared, by his later zeal. to lc m,.;'',,
"ne"as Tor his earlier tarliness Az na 49,"
'n sn he shouted savasely: ~ '''''
nun DOWN the helions! Shoot ,o,,,, GIL.
vn': BAY net 'em! Don't let ono Of ,o,' . ~.
:, mere Is al excitement in a man c,,so 49,.
h," ~; even approached by any other lin, .1t
a ""'"'s, ana Joe soon became for,,, ;',. ~
lucky overlook one or two - a.,
n,,;',,l s's,' Confc'lcrates who surr,n',,. .u1
Inn'y and were handed by him ox.r ~ .,
~. '"H as they came up. and co,s,,a ."s
ny them to the rear. '6'' conducted
u,n:n, ".'';ss more excited he sped on ,,,;,y,,
comrades was outStrlppins his
.,,n, "'' ~;. yards al:cal Of hin, was , ,.n
s'''''' \''SiHian, clad in bu,,ar ""s tau,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-07
GLE 1hlon Gribunt.
THE RED ACORN.
BY JOHN D1'ELEOY,

Copy,ich'nd by National Tribune Publishing Co,
and published by arrangement with thcml
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

there Was a terrible time. II swan"
said the listener Il saw the fire myself.
l was just going to bed and went out to
the pump to get drink OF water and
happened to look towards Palatka and
saw q tremendous blaze shooting up. 1t
must have been the time the roof caved in
as it-"Oh get out" said the first speaker
The house didn't burn down. The fire
was put out with one bucket of water"
The other man has not been seen since.
HIS wife says he has gone to the Ockla-
waha river on a hunt.
The writer takes this opportunity to
wish the editors and typos from chief to
''pi setter q happy New Year. May
they always have ''bed' with . "blan-
ket" to 'Overlay" them. Good sits
with "fat takes and ceases" we'll filled
with ''sorts." Lots of ''slugs" at the
bank" and "quoins" in their pockets.
No enemies to dagger" or falss friends
to ''thin space" but plenty of loved ones
to lem brace" and make good ''impres
sions." All along their lines may they
run parallel with happiness and pr, ..
perity, and when the copy hook" ID
empty and the ''mallet and shooting
stick" laid on the ''stOne," their forms
justified" may a ''clean proof" b.
pulled" which the great proof reader
beyond the will mark 80. X" AND
each enter the business managers offic'
and receive their stipends. SLUG Al.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

Mr. T. II. Haley's Residence on Fire
YESTERDAY.

Mr. T. II. Haley's Residence on Fire
YESTERDAY.
At about 7 O'Clock yesterday morning,
the residence of Mr.. T. IL. Haley, on the
corner of Front and Madison streets, just
beyond the st. Marks Academy, caught
fire from defective chimney fiue, and
the alarm was Immediately given. On
account of the extreme cold weather,
but few people were out, but enough re-
sponded to the alarm to extinguish the
flames before they got under full head
way. The firemen brought out their
engine and truck, but the ''bucket brig
AIDE" was all sufficient for the occasion,
and the fire was soon under control.
The house was considerably damaged
in order to get to the flames, and some
of the furniture was broken and
slightly burned. After the fire down
stairs had been put out and most of the
people had left the premises, the flames
burst out again up stairs, but were ex-
tinguished with few buckets Of water.
Mr.. III. II. Bennett had the misfor-
tune to be struck on the head with a
buckle. thrown from the roof of the
house, which made an ugly cash and
painful wound.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

Rev. Noel r. Hamer has received an
appointment for West Putnam Mission,
and will preach in Francis on the first
and third Sabbaths of each month, and
in Keuka the second Sabbath. He has
just commenced to erect the main part
of his building.
Mr.. Robinson from Illinois is building
extensive additions to his house in
Pleasant Valley.
Considerable cane has already been
planted, and extensive preparations are
being made for cassava and broom
corn.
Capt. r. r. Reid spent a couple of
days in keuka this week. He is always
welcome.
Mr.. Cook who has spent the winters
with us is again here. He feels certain
that Florida is good place to stay in.
Mr.. Hill sold his ten acre grove to q
gentleman from England. Did not hear
the price, but understand that both par
ties are satisfied. That's the kind Of a
trade.
John ID. Tutor has store full of goods,
and reports larger trade than last year.
Mr.. j. L. Belden has very much i'm
proved his property by afresh coat OF
paint.
Our literary society nclos lorth 10 the
school house every Friday night. At the
last meeting the house was crowded and
everything passed off il good style.
Our Strawberries are looking splen-
didly and we expect big crop. They
are blooming and with q continuance of
warm weather short cake will soon be
ripe.
Mine Host Orcutt. of the Lake View
House, is enjoying a visit from his father
who halls from the State of Maine; . fine
gentleman and q splendid story teller.
NJ. S. Richmond our orange buyer had
his store full of fruit on New Years
Day. He reports good business.
Ira German, from Ohio. is building q
comfortable home near Keuka on the
Orange Springs road.
A man in a neighboring town was told
on Thursday that the Opera House in
Paiatka caught fire the night before and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
Seville IL Satisfied,

Seville Independent: The reckless and
malicious character of the attacks made
on the j., T. & X. w. road truly indicate
motives therefor widely removed
from an innocent and praiseworthy
desire to serve the public inter
ests as 10 strikingly illustrated by
noting that the entire course of publish
ed criticism Of the j., T. & X. w. man
agement studiously endeavors to con-
ceal from the public one vital and incon-
trovertible fact, viz That there is, and
has always been, ever since the first
opening OF the road through to Sanford,
over a year ago, an early morning mail
train from Jacksonville to every point
reached by the road and Its connections,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. j. s. Arnold, of Sanford, is at the
Putnam.
Mr.. w. NJ. Stockton, Of Jacksonville,
is at the Phoenix.
Mr.. q. G. Baxter, Of Baltimore, is a
guest Of the Saratoga.
Mr.. C. S. Cove, wife and daughter, of
Cincinnati, are at the Putnam.
Dir. Geo. A. Tambeau, OF Saratoga
Springs, N. V, 10 at the Putnam.
Mr.. C. A. Barber and wife, of South
Pennington, Mass, are at the Putnam.
Messrs. G. F. Dodge and wife. and II.
c. Dean, of New York, are at the Put
nam.
Mr.. o. B. Hodges and wife, and Mr..
p. III. Freeman, Of Savannah, are at the
Phoenix.
DIR. E. NJ. Price, of Titusville, is at
the Phoenix. He>.ays it was pretty cool
down there.
Mrs. T. J. Minnehan. of Brunswick.
Ga, is in the city, visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Mock.
Messrs. J. NJ. Mahoney, of New York
C. ID. Fass, of Minneapolis, M,nn., and
NJ. Solomon and b. F. Mcdonald, of
Chicago, are at the Phoenix.
Major d. D. Young, the well known
orange packer of Jacksonville. is in
town with his many friends. He is in
good humor, and saws that only a por-
ton of the orange crop has been injured.
Messrs. o. F. Balston, of Interlachen,
Henry Hutchinson, of Crescent City,
H. j. Barlow, of Pomona, and B. II.
Williamson, of Daytona, we're auto
graphed at the Phoenix yesterday.
Capt. A. N. Edwards, of the Phoenix
Hotel. arrived here yesterday afternoon.
after an absence of several days at his
home near Leesburg. He says the
weather was pretty cold down there, and
on Lake Griffin the thermoc eter regis
tered 81 deg.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, of Philadelphia. is
stopping at the Saratoga, and will re-
main in Palatka for some time. Mr.
Harris is the owner Of extensive cattle
ranches in the West, and if he does not
have "cattle on a thousand hills" he
can claim thousands of head Of cattle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
The Insanity of Competition.

what can we do" said one manufactures
lately, when asked how he thought the thing
woubd emf III there were any power
quicker than steam, or any way of manag-
ing so that women could feed five or six
machines, that would have-to come next.
else every one of us would go to the wall to-
gether, the pressure is so tremendous OF
course there's no chance for the women but
then you must remember there's precious
little chance for the employer either This
competition is a sort of insanity 1t gluts
the market with cheap goods and gives a
sense OF prosperity, but it is the death of all
legitimate, reasonable business 1t won't
surprise me if this whole trade of manufac
turing underwear becomes a monopoly and
one man swallows up the whole thing. Lord
help the women then, for there'll be no helm
in man."
Suppose cooperation were trieds What
would be the effectf'
mo effect, because there isn't confidence
enough anywhere to make men dare a CO.
operative scheme. Even the workers would
distrlst 1t, and a sharp business man laughs
III your face if You dare mention the word
lt doesn't suit American notions Ii might
ne a good thing if there were anv old fash
Toned business men left; men content with
slow profits and honest dealing as NV father
was, for instance. But he wouldn't have a
shoSt vi q cheiCe To-Day. The whole system
OF business Is rotten, and there will have To
be a reconstruction clean from the bottom
though it's the men that need il first We're
the maddest nation for money on the face of
the earth, and the pace is a more killing one
every year. Tn half inclined to think some
times that mankind will soon be pretty much
superiority, the machines are getting so in
teiligent, and il may be these conditions that
seem to upset you SO are simply means OF
killing of those that are not wanted and
giving place To a less sensitive order of be-
nSs- Lord help them, 1 say again, for
there's no help in man. Helen Campbell in
New York Tribune
A Look at the De-
don't see why it is that people who have
some dead friend or relative at their house
always want the stranger who happens to
call to take a look at the corpse. 1 was re-
minded OF this by what an old newspaper
man said to me. He had been employed ON a
morning daily and he had large amount of
obituary work to do. He told me that he
scarcely remembered a case in the course of
many months experience when he-a COM
plete stranger-was not asked, and often Do
hteiy urged, to come in and take a look at
the dead. He said to him it seemed as
though folks must have idea that every
body was morbidly curious to see their dead
friends-he wasnt.-Pioneer Press Listener
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
4 Museum Managers Joke.

n Museum Managers Joke.
In one of the museums of the city a great
many wax figures are disposed about the hall
and corridors in surprisingly natural and APP
parently unstudied attitudes, and it is one Of
the principal amusements of the place to note
the uncertainty and embarrassment of strang
ers in taking first views Of these figures. The
visitor turns a corner, comes face to face with
a dignified looking gentleman, and at first
politely refrains from staring at him. Half
turning away the visitor glances furtively
over his shoulder, catches the eye Of the dig
nified party, and hastily averts his gaze Then
he moves a few steps away, takes another
peep from around a corner to see whether q
solemn old gentleman has noticed his some
what impertinent observation, and, finally
concluding that he has been unnecessarily
polite, marches boldly back and tries to stare
old waxworks out of their countenance.
Taking advantage of this peculiarity, the
museum manager has put up practical joke
on the public. Upon one of the benches sits
a living young woman dressed i'm a checked
ulster, derby hat, and, of course, such other
apparel is required by civilized society.
She holds a pocketbook in her hand and
leans her cheek upon it in a very natural way.
Her complexion is sallow, and she is motion
less The visitor, who has been fooled several
times and is determined to display no more
shyneSs In the presence OF dummies, steps up
before the lady, surveys her critically for .
moment and then consults his catalogue. He
has difficulty in finding the subject, and when
he looks over the top Of the catalogue again
to make sure of the figure, the lady bows
politely and smiles sweetly at him Then he
looks flistered and foolish, and goes around
during the rest Of his visit in q scared, appre-
hensive way, scarce daring to take q good,
long survey even Of the tableau Of the last
supper for fear Of putting Peter out Of coun-
tenance.-New York Cor. Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04

Nn11can live a. bone, and make more
vuvu money at work for us, than ut anv thing
sOOelse in this world. Capital not needed;
you are started free. Both sexes; al agee.
Anyone can do the work. Large eas nings sure
from FIRST start. Costly OUTFIT and terms free.
Better not delay. Costs you nothing 70 send
us your address ana f1Ed out: IL you are wise
you will do 30 at once. H. HALLKTr Co..
Portland, Maine. de.-6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
auction

auction.
Saturday, January Sth, at IL O'Clock,
in front of my store, one Pony Horse.
II. l.. LILIFNTHAL,
ia4-4t AuctiOner.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-04
Post.Omce Directory.
OFFICE HOUBS.

OFFICE HOURS.
General Dclivery-Open at $40 "A IN: closes
at p m.
Money Order-Open at $50 a m, closes at 5
pm.
General Delivery on Sunday-From a m
70 81 a m. and after arrival of Northern
mail.
MAILS ARRIVE AND Cf OsE.
Northern Mail arrives at lilo q m and 2s
ID IN, closes at 1919 IN and 40 p IN.
Jacksonville Mail ar riv es at 535 m, closes
at 40
SOutherE Mail arrives at ii 10 a m and II 80
"a m closes at 1910 and 30 m-
ST. Augustine Mail arrives Mt eos m and
q 10 ID IN, closes mt go m and p IN.
Palatka and DIayton Island Mail arrives at
1890 a m. closes Z l.30 p m.
Pslatka and Racey Point Mail arrives at
$50 a IN, closes at LIS m
Florida Sc uthern Railway arrives at 4.45
d IN, closes at 8. Is a m.
Mails from st. Johns and Halifax Railroad
come via st. Augustine.